Postcards from the German home front

My Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer, came from Germany, Frankenstein (now Ząbkowice Śląskie, Poland). She married a Russian prisoner-of-war (1st World War) in 1920 and then they came to the Soviet Russia. I found this post-card among their documents: 1 Komp. I. Werft-Div, man-of-war's men's photo and text on the back side. I guess this post card is from her fiancé, Ernst, who died in this War. And he is on the Photo. After the War, Russian prisoners-of-war was staying (living) in Zadel, near Frankenstein. One of them was my Grand-Father. || Post card. On the one side - there is a Photo: 1 Komp. I. Werft-Div, man-of-war's men. On the other side - letter from the front || || Remembrance || Letter || Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer || text on the back side of the post card || Back || || 1. Komp. I. Werft-Div man-of-war's men Photo || Postcard || Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer

Depicted on the front of this postcard is a small girl holding a doll in one hand and reaching out the other towards an approaching boy dressed as a British soldier, whose head is bandaged and whose left arm is in a sling. The caption beneath reads, ‘Home From The Front’. The printed details on the back include ‘A. M. Davis & Co. Quality Cards London’, ‘This card is printed in England.’, and ‘There’s a Davis Quality Card for every occasion. Why not ask for them?’. || A British sentimental postcard || || Postcard || A British sentimental postcard